Lambie was recently forced to resign from Federal Parliament after being caught up in the dual citizenship saga. She is now leader of the Jacqui Lambie Network, and is pushing her own candidates through the upcoming state election.

Asked about early polling in Tasmania, Lambie said she’s relying on male voters she added: “Because women don’t like me, they’re b*****s.”

She went on: “Mate, we’re all b*****s, and I’m one of the biggest ones, I would know, I’m the queen bee.”

Not done there however, the controversial former senator then hit out at the Apple Isle’s education and health systems, reportedly saying: “Our health system is a clusterf***.”

The first day of the state election campaign began on Monday, and Lambie is running 12 candidates in the March 3 poll. However, she didn’t waste time making her feelings known about the recent citizenship fiasco, and reportedly argued there needed to be a change to section 44 of the constitution – which eventually ended her tenure in Canberra.

It restricts certain people from running for parliament, depending on their career and employment history. She claims it’s cutting down an already “f***ed gene pool”.

According to The Guardian, as the Liberals and Labor battle it out, they have now ruled out making deals with minor parties, such as the Jacqui Lambie Network, if they do not get enough of a majority to form a government on their own. Lambie said the decision was “stupidity” and a “slap in the face”.

Lambie’s political career has been somewhat of a rollercoaster, having been a member of Labor, Liberal, and the Palmer United Party, before a fallout with Clive Palmer saw her sit as an Independent since 2014.

She made headlines in 2015 after delivering a tearful and passionate speech in Parliament about her son’s methamphetamine addiction. She was the eighth member of Parliament to fall victim to the citizenship debacle.